davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
OkAaO.
Every Probability that Foraker
Will be Elected.

Every Probability that Foraker
Will be Elected.
CINCINNATI, November 8.-Compari
sons will be made with the Governors
vote for 1885: There are 2167 ward,
and precincts in the State of Ohio
In 1885 the vote was as follows: Re
peblican, 359, ,2S1; Democrat, 341, $3.50
Prohibition, 2S,OSl; Labor, POOL
scattering, 2774; total, 7S9.677. For.
aker's plurality over Hoadly, 17,451,
THE CANDIDATES.
j. B. Foraker is the present Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, I. E.
Powell is the Democratic candidate,
Seitz is the Union Labor candidate.
and Sharp the Prohibition candidate.
OPINION AT 2 P. NJ.
The voting at 2 p. NJ. is quite heavy.
The Republicans concede the labor
men are voting for Powell for Gov
ernor, but don't believe there are
enough to give him the county.
AN INCREASED VOTE.
In Hamilton county the returns re-
ceived at 8 o'clock indicate an in
creased vote over that of 1885. The
labor vote is quite a feature, exceed
ing in many precincts the vote of the
older parties.
NET REPUBLICAN GAIN.
Forty-one precincts show a net Re-
publican gain of 1400.
A BIG LABOR VOTE.
The absence of the Union Labor
vote in 1885 and its large proportion
now in Cincinnati causes an increase
in the Republican gain in this County
out OF proportion to the total vote.
Where the labor vote has drawn more
heavily from Democrats than from
the Republicans, which is usually the
case, the Republican gain increased. /.
Though the Republican total may be
decreased, 11S precincts in Ohio give
a net Republican gain of 1923: For
aker, 1900; Lowell, $3.50; Zitz,
2,949; Sharp, $40.
FORAKER AHEAD.
Two hundred and thirty-nine pre-
cincts in Ohio give net Republican
gain of 410S; Foraker, 33, ,14O; Powell
25,519; Zeitz tlabor), 5OS3; Sharp
(prohibitionl, 1866. Total, 65, ,408.
THE REPUBLICANS WINNING.
-Four hundred and eighty-two pre-
cincts in Ohio give Foraker 6S, ,167,
Powell, 52,5S7; Seitz, SSH; Sharp,
1929. Republican gain, 5O74.
LATE REPORT.
Seven hundred and forty-nine pre-
cincts in Ohio give net Republican
gain of 5497 in the total vote of "a 1888.
No more returns will be received to-
night. Indications still point to a
plurality of from $4,000 to 25 900 for
Foraker, Republican.
CLOSING STATEMENT. -o-
Seven hundred and three precincts
of Ohio show net Republican gain
of SOIL. Foraker, 115,754; Powell,
81, III; Seitz, 7O,0S0; Sharp, 1174.
The vote in Hamilton County is of
special interest. in view of the fact
that comparison is made with the
vote of 1885, when the
Labor party was not organized.
The effect of its inroads upon the two
old parties is easily traceable by pre-
cincts. In many departments of the
old parties there will be from 25 to 60
per cent loss, which falls most heavily
on the Democrats. The Republicans
at late hour claim large majority
in both branches of the Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
M IASSACHU SETS.
Governor AmeS. Recollection Al.
most Certain.

hhhe6F 4tCscleCulOn n
most Certain.
BosToN, November 8.-The election
here is proceeding quietly. although
there is considerable suppressed ex-
citement and many vigorous workers
around the polls. Reports from vari-
Gus points in Massachusetts bring
similar stories. The weather is clear.
AMES AHEAD.
One hundred and fifty-three towns
and cities, including Boston, Glou-
cester, Lynn, Taunton and Lowell,
give Ames 7l,S9S; Lowering, 65,295.
The indications are that Ames is re-
elected by an increased plurality.
PROBABLE PROSPECTS.
At the Republican headquarters
Chairman Burden claims that the Re-
publicans will have plurality of not
less than $4,000, and may reach H.
1000. The net loss for the Democratic
ticket in Boston is 5000, while the
Republicans claim that returns so far
in show that they have gained
three or four Senator'S and
dozen or more representatives. The
total returns received so far at the
Republican headquarters, show a
Democratic net loss in the State of
S,400. At the Democratic headquart-
ers they are making no claims, except
that the vote will be found to be
close when the returns are all in.
BIG DIFFERENCE.
211 cities and towns give Ames
l15, 5,SS1; Lowering, 103 ,495.
THE COMPLETE VOTE
In Boston for Governor-Ames. Re
publican, 21,3S6; Lowering, Demo
crat, 26,66S; Earle, Prohibition, Ills
Marks, Labor, 2S5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
nIISSISSIPPI.
Everything Points to "A Solid
Democratic Vote.

JACKSON, Miss, November S.-The
election to day in Mississippi for men,
bers of the Legislature and county
officers was the quietest ever known.
No news has been received from con-
testing counties where the divisions
have occurred, but there will be but
few other than straight out Democrats
in the next Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
RUGER,S REPORT.
He Says That the Crow Trouble
is Nearly Ended.

WASHINGTON, November S.-Gen-
eral Ruger telegraphs from the Grow
reservation that the refractory Crows
who were not killed are in the guard
house at Fort Custer, with one excep-
ton. and he is expected in to-mof-
row. Chief Deaf Bull, who tried to
incite the Cheyennes, is in prison,
and he requests the authorities to
send Deaf Bull to Fort Smelling, and
discretionary authority to send seven
others. He says that all the Crows
except a few scattered parties of no
consequence, are on the reservation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
Outbreak of SnnallpOX.

SAN FRANCIsCo, November S.-The
smallpox scourge is breaking out
again in the northern part of the city
in the Spanish and Italian quarters.
Three new cases were discovered to-
day and one yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
TURF TOURNAM ENTS.
Results of Yesterdays Races
TO.Day,s Entries.

CLIFTON, November S.-First race,
three-quarters of mile-Camonicus,
first; Competitor, second; Brian
Boroo. third, Time, :2O4.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Bonnie S., first; Relax, second !;
Saluda, third. Time, l3314.
Third race, one mile-Count Lund,
first; Fellowship, second; L. Arnold,
third. Time, ! :471a.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of . mile
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
Mrs. Hopkins Married.

New York, November S.-Mrs.
Mark Hopkins, the millionaire Cali
fornia widow, was married to A. j..
Searle in Trinity Chapel, in West
Twenty sixth street, this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
THE BENHAYON INQUEST.
Further Taking of Testimony
Nothing startling Transpires.


SAN Francisco, November S.-No
startling facts developed in the Ben
hayon inquest which was resumed
this afternoon. John Butler, the miss
ing friend OF Dimmig's, whose identity
the detectives had not been
able to establish before, was
present and examined, but his
testimony developed nothing fur
ther than the fact that Dimmig had
tried to explain the position of book
agent for him.
After a number of other witnesses
had been examined the inquest ad-
journed till evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Tonight Expert Hyde testified, CIV
ing reasons for his belief as to the
genuineness of the Benhayen letters.
Detective Hogan, whose testimony
has been eagerly looked for, recited
the details of the exa nination of Dim
mig on October 23d, at which time he
asked why he did not answer clearly
on SO many material pl ints, to which
Dimmig had replied that he was
afraid that he would say something
that might get him into trouble. He
gave testimony that would not tend to
confirm the theory of suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09

lei Trinidad, first; Knox, second
Belmont, third. Time, l :3314.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
l-Wilfred Jay, first Bass Viol, sec
ond; Eolite, third. Time, :194.
Sixth race, one and one-eightI
miles-Waukesha, first; Ch. Russell
second; Lancaster, third. Time
2:01a.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, November S.-The
first of the three days extra blood
horse racing opened at the Oakland
track to-day, with the weather and
track fine.
First race, three-fourhs OF mile,
purse 5000, all ages-Kenney, won ;
kepetta, second; Applause, third
Time, l :l5. Five starters.
One and one-sixteenth miles,
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, 5000
added-Carmen, won; Garry Scott,
second; Glen Echo, third. Time,
1 :5I. Five starters.
Last event, one mile, purse $3.50,
for all ages, four starters-Black
Pilot won the first heat in l :441s,
DAILY, second; Kermessee, third.
Kermessee won the second heat,
Pilot, second; DAILY, third, in l :43A.
Kermessee also won the third heat,
Pilot, second. TINE, l al.
One and one eighth miles-Triboulet
won, Shasta, second; Edelweiss,
third. Time, :561a, Six starters.
Special Service.
The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Washington and Clifton:
WASHINGTON.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
King of Norfolk, 113; Error, 10; w.
Palmer, 10; Lost Cause, 10; Nellie
b, 1O5; Brother Ban, 101; Glenbrook,
1O1; J. j. Healy, So; Nita, So; Maid,
98; Justin Mack, 95; Hawley, 90.
Second race, one mile-My Mary
land, 100; Barnum, 100; Bliss, 100;
Harvard, 81.
Third race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles-Dunboyne, Ill; Bessie
Jane, 1O6; Barnum, 106; The Bour-
bon, 93.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a
mile-Young Duke, 1873; Bessie Jane,
122; King Grab, 120; Glenmound,
1l6; Valiant, ia; Bronozomarte,
no. King Robin, 1O5; Theora, 100.
Fifth race, one mile-Selling-Joe
Cotton, lis; Brait. ITO; Tenstrike,
10Y; Broughton, 105; Nellie Van, 104
Nettle, 1913; Bellringer, 100; Wind
sail, 80; Pegasus, So; Vosburg, SO;
frankie B, 50; Nita, 81.
First race, three-quarters Of mile
Little Mickey, 115; Figaro, lis;
Cocheco. lis; Glen Owen, 1l2; st.
Clair, 112; Highland Mary, 112;
Courtier, liz.
Second race, seyen-eighths Of a mile
1O5; Traveller, 105; False
hood, 104; Belmont, l0l; Silver Star,
95; Eufaula, 50. Z.
Third race, selling, one mile-Joe
100; Cap. Warren, 100;
Souvenir, 95; Binion, 95; Tunis, So;
Brillianteen, 81; Mamie L., So; Spring
Eagle, 70.
FouItu fdCe, seNcH-eiSIltuo VI d luiic
Bright Eyes, 1l2; Ell Trinidad, l06;
Pat Divvier, 106; Burton, 106; Garnet.
105; Frolic, l02; Sweety, 96; Queen of
Hearts 96; Castelar,, 90.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Lea, 112; l.. Beaconsfield,s III;
10S; Vetello, los; L. Arnold.
1903; Catherine NJ, 100; Summer, 100;
Competitor, 100 Rosetta, 100; Pea
cock, 100; Witch, 100; King Ar
thur. 100; Danville, 100; Saluda,
100; Koko, 95; Ornament, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
The st. Louis Hank Crash.

ST.. LOUIS, November S.-H. A..
Forman, of Duquoine, ILL.,, bank ex-
aminer, took charge OF the Fifth Ma
tional Bank to-day and will wind up
it's affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
RSgNIA.
Democracy ID Said 10 be Holding
ktS Own.

NORFOLK, Va, November S.-The
weather throughout the State is fine,
and reports from all quarters state
that heavy vote is being polled for
both the Republican and
Democratic candidates. Congress-
man George E. Bowden was
arrested shortly after the polls opened
while haranguing colored voters, the
Democratic Judge ruling that he was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
NERR
Twenty Thousand Majority for
the Republican Ticket.

the Republican Ticket.
LINCOLN, Neb., November s.-Re-
turns from to-day's election at $50
p. NJ. are very meagre and there is
nothing on which to base an estimate
OF tho state or judicial tickets.
MORE DEFINITE NEWS.
The Bee says that the Republican
State ticket, composed of one candi-
date for the Supreme Court and two
for the Regents of the
State University, has been elected by
over 10000 majority. Nineteen Dis-
trict Judges were elected in Nebraska.
lrRLnaRAPH coNcLupYp ON s1yEKf1 .x1-i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09
rpIsTOIARy MEMORIALS,
ROBERT G 1NGERSOLL.
A FLORAL TRIBUTE

From the ladies OF Yuma county was
presented and an address was made by
Carlos Velasco ON behalf of the repub-
lie of Mexico. A crowd then pressed
about the General to shake his hand.
A ball and reception occurred tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09

Ell Trinidad, first; Knox, second
Belmont, third. Time, l :3314.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile.
-Wilfred Jay, first; Bass Viol, Sec
ond; Eolite, third. Time, :1934.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Waukesha, first; Oh. Russell,
second; Lancaster, third. Time,
2 :01h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09

I'M lENoE lNlhhEoi mhNif Lot Ell.
The interest shown by the public at
the elections is only equalled by the
pre- iiential year At the re-
spective headquarters in front of the
newspaper offices, around the tickers
and wherev, any information as to
the result could be cleaned, great
crowds gathered, and cheered as news
that pleased them came in. Madison
Square was litera ly packed with peo-
pie, who zed for hours at the public
stereoptican that published the figures,
and Newspaper Row was next to inn
passable. At the Republican head
quarters they gave up the local contest
early, but continued to claim the State
for some time. The Democrats we're
iubilant all around.
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.
So far as is known the new Legisla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-09

1t was in April, 1886, that | was as
signed to the command of this mill
tary department, a trust unexpected
and unsolicited, yet fully realized
the degree of responsibility and the
obstacles that were to be encountered,
At first I found much difficulty in
communicating across those almost
impossible mountains, but when we
had established a system of observa-
ton and communication, by which we
could send messages six hundred
miles in four hours, felt convinced
that we were making this country I'M
tenable for hostile Indians, who con-
ceived those flashing messages of the
sun from peak to peak on mountain
tops to be the work of spirits rather
than men.
It is true that savage cunning may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
CASTLETON'S CELEBRATION.
he Centennial of its School Celebrated
with Interesting Ceremonies.

The Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of what is now the State Normal
school at Castleton was observed We'd
nesday with interesting exercises. Among
those present who were interested in the
early history of Castleton's educational
institutions were c. C. Larkin, Chester,
Pa. Rev. James Tufts and wife, Munson,
Mass. Charles Patterson and wife, Troy,
n. Y; j. Hervey Spencer and wife, Bur
lington Rev. DR.. Boardman, Chicago,
III. ; Samuel S. How, early principal,
Iowa; John |. Gilbert, Malone, n. Y
Rev, Lewis Francis, Miss Lena Ellis, Car
rollton, His. Miss Olive Cheney, Mrs.
Mary Hand, Iowa; Mrs. Merlin Clark.
Middle0ury, the Oldest living teacher f.
l.. Ripley, Burlington; Hon. John B.
Davidson, Saratoga ID. f. Mason, Al
bany, \. Y: Mrs. Margaret Church, Val
dosta, Ga. Commodore Z. 7. Woodward,
I. ;. y. and wife; Rev. II. 2. Higley,
ID. ID. and host of others.
AT about l0:45a. m, Capt. +. a. Leaven-
worth, the present principal OF the insti-
tuition, acting as the marshal of the day,
formed the people men and women, into
a procession on the school grounds, headed
by the Rutland Cornet band, and from
there, the procession containing 1000 per-
sons, proceeded TO the church, where Rev.
DR.. Boardman presided. The exercises
included prayer by kew. Lewis FRANCIS,
citizens welcome by Hon j. b. Bromley,
trustees welcome by A. y. Adams, Esq
and a response by the president, address
by Hon. John |. Gilbert of Malone, y. y,
on The True Nature of Education;" poem
by Emily c. Alden of Monticello semin-
AIRY, His, a former teacher wnicA WAS
read by Mr.. Charles II. Sheldon of Rut-
land, also an old instructor of the school
college songs by Theo Toban, principals
greeting by Capt. A. +. Levenworth, ben
ediction by Rev. II. p, Higley, ID. DOT
Beloit college, Wisconsin.
At the conclusion OF the exercises ban
quet was served just above the main en-
trance into the park, under a beautiful
grove of trees where number of tables
were spread.
The post prandial exercises presided
over by Hon. Charles H. Patterson in
cluded the following toasts The State of
Vermont" spoken to by Hon. +. d, Doug
lass of Whiting and Hon John |. Gilbert
of Malone the Rutland County Gram
mar school" responded to with poem by
Hon. Merritt Clark "Castleton Semin-
ary," responses by DR.. Boardman, \. +.
Higley and Rev Henry Higley; The
tate Normal school, spoken to ny Prin-
cipal Leavenworth "Castleton Village"
responses ny Rev, {. n. Thomas of Port
Henry, Rev. Louis Francis Of Brooklyn,
Prof. Arnold of St Louis /; The Corpora.
tIou," spoken for by Mr.. \. y. Adams of
Fair Haven; The Ladies'" response by
Rev. Samuel Storrs Howe of Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

The funeral of the late Josiah Tuttle was
held at Essex, at Ferguson's hotel, where
the deceased was stopping. Saturday at
p. M, Rev. Mr.. Wheelock of Cambridge
officiating A large number of people
from surrounding towns were present.
The members of the Green Mountain
Lodge, |. o. o. +. of this city. of which
the deceased WAS an honored member, at
tended in IA body, leaving this city by
a special train at 2 p. m. and returning at
6o'clock. The remains were Inferred in
the cemetery short distance away, SER
vices at the grave being conducted by
Green Mountain Lodge, with q. NJ. Berry as
noble grand, and j. 4. Beach chaplain.
Appropriate music was furnished by a
mile quartette consisting of Messrs,
Hindes, Hopkins, Wheeler and Swift Of
this city.
4 railroad workman named O'Nell was
run over and Killed by cars at North Pow
nal Thursday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
Fire at Hollis Mill.

Fire WAS discovered in the shaving shed
at Hollis bobbin mill Sunday afternoon
about 3:25 ; an alarm was at once sounded
Bnd most of the fire companies were soon
on the spot, but dense volumes of black
smoke were already pouring from the
roof. The inside of the building was bad
ly burned, the walls being brick it was
difficult to get at the flames, but the walls
also tended to prevent the fire from
spreading, 1t required some time to
eXtinguish the lire in the shavings.
The loss is light compared with the time
it required to put out the fire. w. II. 5.
Whitcomb's agency is represented in the
loss through the PheniX of London,
Guardian of London, Orient of Hartford
aud the Liverpool aud London and Globe.
Frlssell ~ Bailey We're interested, repre-
sentlng the Insurance Company Of North
America and Springfield lire and Marine
Insurance company of Massachusetts, on
q. X. Hollis loss the Phoenix Ipsnrance
company of New York and Franklin Fire
Insurance company of Philadelphia on
ID. w. Robinson's loss 1t is understood
mat L. ). Peck's agency was also repre-
scented in the loss, but owing to his alb
sence at Bennington We are unable to
name his companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
RELIGIOUS INrELLIGENCE.

The Methodist church of South Tun-
bridge, Rev. w. Il Davenport, pastor,
having undergone some important repairs
will be reopened, August II, with appro-
pirate services. Rev. I. =. Frost of ST.
.Ionushury will preach on the occasion.
The house has been much improved in APP
pearance, and is now quite attractive.
The holiness campmeetiug will begin AT
Waits River Monday evening, September
:, and close on the Saturday following
Rev. Joshua Gill of Boston will have
charge,
Rev. p. b. Strong of Bristol, who re-
Gently occupied the pulpit OF the Baptist
church of Malone for two sundays, has
been invited 70 heroine its pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

The following are the dates for holding
fairs in which people of this region are
more specially interested
Clinton county, Pittsburgh, Aug. 30
Sept. 2.
Champlain Valley, Vergennes, Aug
3l-Sept. g.
Essex county, Westport, Sept 81.
Launderdale Sept. 20.
Saratoga county, Ballston, Sept. %.
Franklin county, Sept. 20.
Warren county, Glens Falls, Sept. 10
New York State, Rochester, Sept. ia
Vermont, Burlington, Sept. l2-l6.
st. Lawrence county, Canton, Sept
1913.
Washington county, Sandy Hill, Sept
l4-l6
Rensselaer, county, Lansingburg, Sept
1916
Hebron (WesO Sept. 2O-22.
Rutland. Sept. 2O-22.
Franklin county, Malone, Sept 27-20.
Warrensburgh, Sept. $50.
American Institute i'll New York city,
Sept. 2S to Dec. 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
THE FESTIVE CANOEISTS.


The seventh annual camp of the Amer-
can association of canoeists which opened
Monday at Bow and Arrow point to
continue till August ~, promises to be an
interesting event. This week will be de-
voted to cruising, camp sports and special
races. The regatta will begin On August
%, at $50 a. m. The annual meeting will
be held August 20. The camp site is
about seven miles from Plattsburgh, IL
miles from ROuses Point and l6 miles
from Burlington. 1t is at the southern
most end of North Hero island. Among
the features of the regatta will be pad
ding tandem, padding upset, padding
and sailing combined, sailing on a tri-
angle, sailing upset, sailing imam over
board" hurry scurry race, 100yards run,
20yards swim and POO yards paddle; club
race and grand review. The camp is to
be open daily to invited guests, but ladies
will not be expected before ga. m, or af-
ter p. M. except by official invitation
for special occasions. The regatta com
mittee consists of Henry Stanton of Bos-
ton, chairman Col II. c. Rogers, Peter
borough, Canada, and George NJ. Barney,
Springfield, Mass. The clerk of the course
will be Nathan 5. Smith of Newburg.
Robert J. Wilkin of Brooklyn is com
mander of the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19

MIR. g. +. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Bow.
man Injured Fortunate Escape.

man Injured-A Fortunate Escape.
What came near being a very serious
runaway occurred Sunday evening shortly
after o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bowman, the
latter former residents of this city, were
riding down Main street having q pair of
horses hitched to a two seated ltop buggy
procured at H. G.. Smiths livery stable.
When nearly opposite the residence of
Mr. Henry Wells one of the horses
stumbled and the pole was broken, letting
the wagon ON to the horses heels. The
team a once started on Il run, MIR. and
Mrs. Ward Jumped from the carriage and
MIR. Bowman WAS thrown out but held on
to the reins and was dragged some dis
lance when he was compelled to let 20.
The horses ran at the top of their speed
down the hill, Mrs. Bowman being still in
the carriage. The team attempted to turn
up Church street, bEt they were unable to
make the turn and fell on the sidewalk
near the corner Of City Hall, the carriage
at the same time striking broadside
against the telegraph pole and lamp post.
| Mrs. Bowman was thrown out upon the
crossing, while the wreck of the carriage
was piled up on the horses Mrs. Bow
man was at once picked up and
carried TO the Van Ness House
vile e it was ascertained that she had re-
ceiyed but slight injuries, one limb being
| bruised and her head cut little. Mr.
Bowman received "A confusion of Que
| limb. and his head was somewhat bruised
Mr.. lard was bruised on his face and
one leg was slightly injured, while Mrs.
| Ward escaped uninj ured. One of the
horses received Il broken hip, while the
other was uniujured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-19
ANOTHER GAME DROPPED.
burlington Defeated by the Capitol Citys
IL to 2.

MONTPELIER, Aug IA large audience
witnessed the defeat of the Burlington
base ball nine here this afternoon, the
home team having been greatly strength
ened in the last two week The boys went
to work with confidence, and their labors
were abundantly rewarded. Both pitchers
did good work, but the hits of the home
team and the errors of the visitors came
with but three exceptions in the first three
innings, and so Montpelier got a good lead.
In the fourth inning the visitors settled
down to work and made but one error
thereafter The features of the game
were the batting and base-running of
Fowler and the fielding of Linehan and
Roach.